The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1852, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BMPORTANT TO THE POLITICIANS. The Recent State Hlections. Great Democratic Triumphs. aes LARGE DEMOCRATIC MEBTING IN ALBANY. SPEECH OF JOHN VAN BUREN. THR CONVESTION OF ANTI-REVIERS. Determination to Support the Democratic Candidates for State Officers. GENERAL scort’s MOVEMENTS. Speeches ai Lockport and Rochesier, THE ELECTIONS, Pur aveventa, Oot. 14, 1852 A deepatch from Widkesbsrre, says Wright (dem ) is probably elected to Congress from the Twelfth distriot, by 100 majority. on of Fuller (ohig) had pre- viously been conceded The elwots Creve.ann, Oct. 14, 1852 Pure Cousry.—All but three towns heard from, The whig State oket bas about 1100 majority. The whig Oongreveman. Joho Dick. is eleeted by a large majority, Two whig Ascembl; men, and the ehig Sheriff, are clested. Wonnen County gives 190 democratic majority on the Btate ticket. The wuis Sherif and Commissioner are ehegtod. Meavvitcx, Pa,, Ostober 14, 1852. Erte Cousty—The towns have all been heard from. ‘The whole whig ticket is viccted Crawford county gives 4000 whig majority om the | Btate ticket. In the Twelfth district, the probability is that Wright, {dem ) is elected over Fuller. (whig) for Qongress, Co- Tumbia gives Wrigtt 670, sud Wyoming 221 majority, Luzerne gives Fuller 277 and Montour 414 wich four townships to boar from, In the Trenty-fifth aistrict, Dick, (whig) is elected to Comgress by over 1,000 majority. LEGISLATURR SENATONS PLECTED. Dist. 1 Charice O'Neill, W. a, D. 2 W. Goodwin. D Joba Thompson, D. 3 Amos Spuitz, W. 1s byron D. Hamlin. D. 6 W.H Hoister. D, 20 James W. Skinuer, W. 8 HK Seager. D. 22 George Darsie, W. 9 Wiliam Fry, D. 48 John (lendricks. W. Recapituletion, Whig. Dem. Nu. Now Senstore Ff # 1 1 Dem. hig. Dem. Indiana . ak A -. Luzerne : 2 2 Meroer, & 3 4 Muffin’... 1 “s 1 2 3 2 1 1 1 i i 1 pomerset i a 2 Susqueh’na, 2 <= “loge, |. 1 1 Vaion &o.. & 1 Washington . 3 +. Wayne... 1 4 York 3 1 Total... 61 Recopitulation. Ae penny ee Wiig. Dem. N.A Whig. Dem. N,.2. Benate leo: ae Ww 5 House . 40 66 6 39 61 0 Joint ballot...56 71 6 6 O76 Ohio. Crererann, Oot. 14, 1852 Geauca Couxty.—Five towns heard from give Wade; feve soil} for Congress, 695; Case, (whig) 692; Wilson 8 Astrranucsa County. ps far as heard from, gives Gid- (free roil) 2510; Newton, (whig) 1,850; Woods, @emocrat) 975. The whig vow bas increased 500 over year. Convmms Covnty.—Two townships give Giddings 241; Wood, 469; Newton, 85 Triateents District.—Erie Co. gives Sadler. (whig.) for Congress, 420 majority The county ticket is equally divided. and the 8tave ticket is democratic. Huron coun- ty—Reported about 050 mujcrity for Sadler, whig. The county spd State ticket tne same, Richland county 1600 majority for Lindssy, democrat, The other county ‘Bot yet beard trom. Crixcinxart, October 14, 1862. Olds, dem . for Congress, ix elected im the Columbus distziot, by 30 majority ‘The following are the whig m:njorities in the difforent counties named 1,800 Marion couaty. 600 Belmont county. 400 Galits county. 650 Ciiaton county 260 Montgomery, (oficial) 3 233 Gucrnery county. The de mocra’ y of 50 in Morrow county. The *higs favorable. nverany, October 14-8 P.M Giddi free soll, for Congress, bas 500 myjority, and Wade. fre ecil, for Congress, 800 majority. im districts in the Reserve. The fice soilers beve called a meeting of the free de moorsc). at the Melodeon, to night, to hold a jolliGention jn thirty counties the democratic State ticket gains 2.200 over Cass's majority in 1848, which was 16,000. The probable mejority in the State is 20,0°0 demooratic, and, Busbaps fourteen democratic Congress muem are elected. he dewmoora's bold # mas convention in the public Frank equere this evening, in bonor of the ova § Gellegh«r, the eloquent Irish orator, from Baltimore, will adoress the democracy st their head quarters, A toroblight proceseion. with bunds. &e., is mow ready for . Artiilery squade, of Cicveland and Obio cities, will fire a salute of one hundred guns. we (free eoil) bas 16 msjo.ity im the Cuyahoga dix jot Giddings bes 1000 majority ix Achtabala. The democrats have eicoled their candidate ia Town- sdhend's district. THE LATEST. In thirty four counties, it is reported, there is a net whig gain of 6 Oud votes over the vote last year. Bix whigs, two free rollers, and thirteon democrats, probably elected to Congrees. The Old and the New Congress. Demcorets in Ronan, Whigs in Lealic, PENNSYLVANIA TMIRTY FFCOND CONGREMS, —THIR T-TIRD CoNCRPSE Old Das. New Dis. 1—Thomar B Florence, — 1—{homas B Florence. B—Jowph Kh Chandler, 2—Joseps R. Chandler, B~-Hewy D. Moore $—Jobn Kobbias Jr. 4—Jobn Kobbirs Jr, 4—Win 1. Witte. S—Jetin MoNatr 6—Jobn MeNair, 6—Ti mas Koes. 6—Wm, Everhart. 7—Johp A. Morrison, 7—Samurl A Bridges. 8—Thoddeus Sievens &—Henry A. Mubleaborg. S—J Ginocy Jone G—Iaae FE. Heister. 16—Milo M_ Dienpriek 10—Ner Middlesvarth * L—Henry M Puiler. 1)—Chnstiau W. Straut, 12—G. &. Grow 1-H, B Wright 12—James Gumble i3—Asu Packer 14—Thomos M Bidlighavs. 14—Galusha A, Grow 16—Witham H. Kor-x. 16—James Gamble 16—J. X. MoLansban. 16— Wm. H Karta Vi—Avdrew Parker \TaeSarauel L.. Nusselt 18—Jobw L. Dawson. 18—John Me Culloch I—-Joorph H Kuhn. W—Augastar Dram W—Jolm vallison joka L Dawson. B—Thomas M Lowe avid Ritchie, W. Howe 22—Thomas M. Howe 28—Carleton 6. Curtia, 23— Michael C. Trout + Allred Giimore 24—Cariton B Curtis, 26—John Dick * Nor Middlecwarth, who is elocted to Congroas from”t Touth district, i on the electoral ticket of Peunaylvanis. jon expressly declwres, that “ mo Senstor or ng an ofice of trust or shall be appointed an elo ppoinved wee in eloctet to C ess from wus Alo on the oloctoral ticket withdrew bis uame, sfter John scott tar the Seoond dietric of that Stave, his nom 4 Dow The district « tive, OnLo. THIRTY -RECOND CONGH Ese, Du 1—David T Dimmey. D—Lewis D Carmpelt 8— Hirem Bett, 4 Bev pam Stonion. faites ¥. Kdgarvom. TIIRTY-THIRD CONORESE, New Dis 1—Vavid T. Disney. 2—Joln Scott Harrivon. Lewis D Campbell H aoe 4. Nichols. Alfred P. Kid 6—Amdrow ‘tue T—aren Harton 8—Moess B, Corwi j—Frederiok W Cirve 10—Jolm L. Twylor asd 11—Thomas Ki'chie 12—fids0a B Oida 13—Wn. D, Lindsey. 14—Uarvey H Sohason 1b6—Duvid Spangler 16—Kaward Bali 17~WiLon Sbaonon 1k—eorae [it 1¢—Haward Wado. (F 8) M--Jorn BR Gidding s,(¥.8) ‘1 Aparow Biuact. Froserick W Green. T—Nelvom Barrere, 10—Charive Se. evar. T—George H Buby, i2—Jehn Wech 14— James M. Gaylord. I4—.tieaandiy Harper. de WF hunie, 1o~ Jr | R Gidowge (7.8) DN. 6. Towushend. | This vow is | mittee of sre | nating the democratic thiket was declared Indiana. Ispuasarouis, October 14, 186%. ‘The State has gone demooratic, by a‘large vote, but the retarms are as yet too incomplete te state the majority. Wright's majority for Governor, in Brown county, is 500; im Mazium county 550 ; and Shelby county 550. In twenty counties Wright has a majority of 4 829 over MeOarty, whig The same counties gave Wright ama jority of 2 428 in 1849. Hendricks, (democrat) for Congress. has a majority ef 575 m Shelby ; 300 in Marion ; 120 ia Hancock ; ant 550 in Johuson; and is elected by 1,000. In Fayette county, MoCarty, (whig.) for Governor, has a mojority of 52, and in Vigo county 238 THE LATRST. | Pwenty-five counties heard from give Wright, for Go- | over his vote ia 1849, amd the balance of the democralio State ticket loses 00, The whig loss inthe above counties, compared with 1848, is 220, when the whig majority in the State was 499. The counties to hear from gave 447 whig majority in 1848 Whig geins are reported im Nassau, St. Lucia, and Hamilton counties; and a democratic gain in Madison, Cabell, (whig ) for Congress, in the counties board from, loves 242. The result is doubtful, The Legislature is probably democratic. Democratic Mecting at Alb: GREAT TUBN nye —SPEHCH OF JOHN DOVS ENTHUSIASM, ETC. RRESPONDANCE OF THE NEW YORK 11RRALD. Auuany, October 4—11 P. M, At an early hour this morning the booming of cannon, the illumination of the city by bonfiree, and the maroh” ing of processions displaying political baaners, gave in- @ications that a monster demooratic gathering was ut band. At seven o'clock the meeting was called to order by James J Jolnson, chairman of the General Committee, upom whose motion the Hon. Erastus Corniag was called to preside After the other officers were selected, Mr. Johuson introduced John Van Buren, as the first speaker. ‘The applause following this introduction was tremendous, and the crowd in front of the Capitol, half way down to {he gatos, sent up a shout of acclamation which fairiy | shook the stately elms When order became restora. Mr, Vax Borex com menoed his adress, by congratulating the democracy on the glorious results in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indians. He States, but ihe results of the elections gave him a more disastrous “ fire in the rear’ than he ever before reocived. He said General Scott was expected in this city to. morrow, and if this mass meeting would only co tinue in eersion until be arrived, he would have a larger reception than bad beon temdcred him simca he started upon his electioneering expedition. apparently in search of Blue Lick, in Kentucky. Mr. Van Buren spoke of the slavery question, and said he had been greatly mire- presented since the Baltimore nominations. He gave a short bistory of that agitation, and contended that as | the object of that discussion hid been accompi there could avy difference of opinion among de- t Was the prevention of extending y Into tree teritory e instanced the case of Califorpia as coming up to the full desire of all honest | free soilers, The abolition of the slave market in the | District of Columbia was another geeat point gained. Ho | believed the Fugitive Slave law was a coustitutiounl act, | as that gave the States the right to ceptuce runaway | slaves. ‘They should be permitzed to do so. bocanse the constitution’ reeognized that right He tally endorsed | the democratic Baltimore platform im its tullet extent, | He denounced the hot heads of the South for insisting, some time since. m declaring determined opposition to any candidate tor President who did not countenance the extension of slavery, and alluded, wit great force and effect. to the fact that New Hampshire was oue of the atropgest States. and every one of her members of Con- ee ‘Voted against slavery extension. and now Fr. ‘ierce of that State, is the democratic candidate, without any pledges whawver, Mr. Van Buren further remarked that whatever be had done during the agitation of the slavery question, was sol:ly upon his own hook and as & private citizen. ‘He never wanted any office, and hoped he should never be a candidate for any. Ile had done 20 more than apy one elre bad a perfect right to do in this free country; and so long as he was satisfied with the course had pureed, merely as ope vate citizen. he could not imagine why it was that other people should clam the right to sit in judg- ment upon bis actions, He contiau@@ at consideradie length, exhorting the democratic party to remain firm and united as they now are. amd assured the audi- } ence that be felt perfectly confident in the triamphant | success of tbe democratic ticket. At the conclusion of eent up by the groat multitude. ‘The mecting was also addressed by Daniel I. Sickles, of | New York; Col. Foster aud L Woodbury, of New Hamp- | shire; and R. W. Peckhum, of this ci'y, the democratic candidate for Congress. After the last speaker liad concluded, the Rough | Hewers, Empire, sud other ward clubs, ro formed, aud | with the highest enthustasm. procerded on a march to ing aojourned anudet tbe mort tremendous cheering. ‘The demons'ration to-night is equal to enything ever witnessed during Oid Hickory’s times. w. { Anti.Rent Convention, | Arnanv, Oot. Ld, 1852. The Anti-Rent Convention assembled this morning | he nine countice included im tne call were represented. Luther Butts, of Del appoiated temporary Chairms ad Mr Collins of Albany, Secretary. A com- «, to report peraianeut ofheers of the conven- | tion, was appointed, and the convention adjourned Lo 2 | oclock P.M. ware, was APTYRNOON SEESTON Delegations appeared trom Albany. Ike 5, Colum bia, Greene. Ulster, Sullivan, Herkimer, Oneida, Mont | gomery, Delaware, Schoharie, Otsego and Schonsetady. | After the convention was fully organized, | Tuomas 1. Suarree, of Albany, eubmitted a resolution, | that, as Governor Hunt, the present executive, had in- | dicted a severe Llow on tho an'i renters. by offering laze rewards fo the arrert of their friends, that they had no longer any confidence in him, Ie was thercfore resolved thut the un‘i renters adopt the democratic ticket. The resolution was oppoved by several members of the convention, It was warmly advoca’ed by the Hon. Thomas % Carroll of or wat # truc frieud of th g the session at 1460, when the Stay Bill prsred tho «that Sey mour bosonght wil bis democratte frionds in the Avembly to vote for the bili; that be labored night and diy to procure ite pacsage. ; After a warm aud spirited dcbate, the resolution nomi- copied in the midst of great confuriou and disorder; whereupon several delegates protested aguinst the resolution, and left the convention A State contral committee war appointed, end the con- vention adjourned in great uproar, Movements of the Massachusetts Politicians. LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS | Srninoririp, Oot. 14, 185 The whigs of Hampden county have nominated Kd- ward 1 Gillett, of WeetGeld, and George Dwight, of | Bpringficid. for Senators. | The democrats and free rollers of Hampden anid Berk’ | | thire counties, huye, like their brothrem in the eastern | part of the Stato, postponed their senatorial conventions, | tlil the day after the Presidential election, and only four | days before the State elections. TE WEESTER MEN IN WILMINGTON, NO. Bartimone, Octover 14, 1 The Wilmington. N. C.. Herald states that the Webster movement ip that city has been abandoned. A meeting was held on the Lith inst at which only fire perrons Were presen’. avd resolutions were adopted breaking up the organization | The Southern Politicians. | | SOUTHERN BIUMTS IN ALABAMA. Barristonn, Ootober 14, 1852, A Troupe and Guitinan meeting was to be held at Mo bile on the 7th. and several meetings had already boon held in the interior The Tribune says the movement is gaining strength both im Goorgia and Aiabama. Mowers sen, October 14, 1852. The Goneral Arsembly of Vermont convened to-day. The Senate mar organized by electing Samuel M. Conant Secretary; William M. Dickerman, assistant, aad the Rev. Mr_Lord. Chaplein In the Houre, fourteen ballotings were had for Speaker, resulting ju no choles, ‘tbe House then adjourned till to-morrow, The first and last ballots wore as follows:— Last Powers, (whig)... id Barlow. (Gem ). 4 Needbam, (‘re 30 Grendy. (#hig) Reattoring.. 8 at 2 Dean, (whig)..... 4 The Newfoundland Legiviatare.} Boston, Oot 14. 1862. We have reavived Halifax papers of the i2th inst. by Which we lou that the Newfoundisod Legisiature hes been dissolved, and @ new eieotiom ordered for the 10u: of | November, Movements of Cen. Scott. ARRIVAL AT LOOKPORT—GRAAT ENTHUSIASM. Loosronr, Oot 14 1852. Gev. Scott errived at this place this moralng, in the ight o’cloek train of cars, from the Pails. Thousends of our citizens bad assembied at the Gepot, and their reveat- bei with the firing of canna, announced bis ar. ‘The Gemeral, accompanied by the Committee of Wel- come. proceeded in a carriage to the American Hotel im front cf which an immense concourse of peopie, number. img at least five thousand, were assombied. ‘The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, ani the alr was rent with cheers as the hero alighted trom the carriags, He proceeded to the balcony, where ho was welcomed ia ‘an eloquent and neat address by T. T. Flagler, Bq. THe GENERAL'S Breen, | General Scorr replied as fellows :—My friends and fel- { low citizens of Lockport—I have not becu im your towa before for many years, and 1am happy to see such mark- ed evidence of prosperity and rapid growth, Itis bata fow years since the pioneers of this coantey pitched their tents in a wilderness; and I now see before me the fruits of industry and perseveranco, which characterised those | early settlers, Thore are reminiscences connected with your country—the oouniry of Niagara—whioh serve to kindle wit my bosom rentiments of gratitude, It was oa your frontier, some forty odd years ago, thet I was en- eaid that Gen. Scott had been stumping itin two of those } his remarks the most vooiferous cheers and shouts were | | their reepective quarters, and xt near 11 o'clock the meot- | Proy. who stuted chat Horatio | nti-renters ; that | | gaged tu sanguimary conflict, with many of your citizens, in the defence of oar country’s rights; and I o: wot forget the vaiuabie aseis’aace rendered me on these ocvesions [ see before me 4 monu- ment of Iesiog fame—a great work of internal im- provement—passing thiough the bed of granite roots vpev which your beautiful town is built, Tho rapid ohenges which ceem to mark your onward progres: are truly sstopishing—indeed, to Kaow und appreoiace your position, it would seein necessity to pay you a visit every five or Fix years. I have reen muoh of this beautiful | conntry of the West I bave just passed through the | great Sate of Obio. and have there witmossed « like on- ward progress iz everything which tends to beaatify the country aod ennobie its inhabitants. But [ do not appear Defore you for the purpose of making a speech I stand DB fore you as 8 travedler, revuruing (rom the discharge of | hiv official duties Tam bappy to meot so many of my feitow citizems om this occasion; happy for the { honor you have this day done me, 1 am graterul or tho | @loqvent manner in which this weloome bas been ex- tended by your speaker I thaak you all. my country- | men, of “- whether whigs or democrats for this welcome. You have come out to pay your respects to an old roldicr I muke no allusion to party topics. aad I trust that pe distinction {s made on this occasioa bo- tween whigs and democrats, I have nothing to say of party topics. but, my countrymen, whether bora uson this toil of adopted for your home, I thank you for this | frlenaly greeting. aud I 4m proud tooall you my couatry- men, 1 em proud of the State of New York. the Empire thirty years, I join with you all, with the most fervent devotion to the best interests of our commen country, Acoept my frieods. the hearty thanks of au old soldier for Ubis kind and sincere welcome, and may God bless and | pro-per you all | | Geuerst Soott, thea. amidst the cheers of the crowd | below, withdrew to the diawing room of the American | Hotel, where be was introduced to the citizen’, who | — around, cager to gtasp the hand of the old war- | rior. After taking a short ride through the prinoipal streets of the village, he departed on Lhe 11 o'clock train of cars for Rochester. THE GENERAL'S VISIT AND ADDRESS TO THE SCHOOL | CHILDBEN OF LOCKPORT—ARKIVAL AT ROCHES- | TER, ETO. | Rocuxsrer, Oct 14, 1862 | The Rochester delegation, including the supervisors of | Monroe county, went to Lockport this morning to meet | General Scott and escort him to this city. Betore leaving Lockport, General Scott visited the | Union School. where he was received by three handred | pupils, who sang. at his entrance, “Hail Columbia.”’ | He addressed them as follows :—Gentlemen teachers. and young. ladies and young gentlemen of the Lockport Union schecl, 1 have cen, in my life, mauy pleasant things. but rareiy so pleasing a spectacle as that now be- fore me—so large and interesting @ body of the rising geuerstion place@ here in pursuit of that knowledge which wakes them useful in this world. The greatness of amaiion depends not upon its great men or its great decds, but upon the careful early educa‘ion of the youth ¢ mother’s lessons continue often to an ad- vanced ag; but the lessons recei ed in the pubtie school in teience. morals, literature, snd, above all. religion, von- stitute true national greatness. With such an education, we may hope to sev our Union rise to the greatest emi- | nence. Thrice honored the Empire State. that tukes such excellent care of her children. I salute the rising genera'ion as a parent anda grand parent, God bless | the childron—God biess the boys and their parents, Would that Ioould shower all the blessings that I crave | Bpon the heads of the children. God bless you all. ‘klim | General Scott was then introduced to the teachers, | some twelve or fiftecn in all, Tho school then joined im | the cong. “Farewell. furewell, ‘tis a lonely sound.” | In biading them adieu, General Scott said:— My friends | —Ged, I trust, wiil give youa welcome to aa cternal home. From ‘tho bottom of my heart, I say God bless youall, Farewell.” | The concourse at the depot was large. The school | children ga‘hezed about the cars, and were affectionately greeted by the General ENTHUSIASM OX Ti: ROUTE. | _ Onthe route to this city, at the villages of Middleport, | Medina, Aibion. Brockport and Spencerport, large assem- H | Dlages were collected a! the depots, who greeted General Scott with vociferous cheers, discharges of cannon, aud | the ringing of bell« At Spencerport, General Jon A. Granger and Hon. Francis Granger, of Canundaigua, were in waiting, aud they came om thence with General Scott, THE WELCOME TO HOCHESTHR. The gathering in Brown's square, Roohester, was im- mence, As tho cars came in, the multitude thronged ebout them. and sent up shouts cf welcome when they baw the General. ‘The procession was formed, consisting of the military avd firemen.and a number of carriages, In the first of which General Soott rode. The strects were lined with ple. who rent the heavens with cheers. At the City Hall square, General Scott was introduced the peopie. ‘The General was addressed by Doctor Avexaypre Krn- | sry as follows:——The embarrassing but agreeable daty de- volves upon me, General Scott, of tendering to you a sin | core and cordial welcome to this youthfal city; and, in to doing I should do injustice to those 1 have the honor to represent, if I failed to say that the thousands before you feel highly honored iu being permitted to receive one who has done so muck for the glory and welfare of our common country. We know that you have again and unin received the thanks of the nation. through tts official representatives, yot we trust you will not be insensibie to this voluntary homege from’ the centre and hoart of Western New York. Wo remember. sir, your timely and pacitie rervices, when the angry feelings of our peopte. all slong this frontier, camo near involving us im war with the greatest power on earth. We remoatber, too, with grateful cmotions, yout success in settling the diffical:ies coppected with our Northeastern boundary, and have | not forgo ten the gentleness by which you won back a | revolred state to duty and to peace. Many of us remem- ber, too, with pride, your youthful, but giorfous achieve- | ments at Port George, at Chippewa and at Lundy's | Lape; end all remember your triumphal a eer from | Vera Cruz to the Lalis of the Montesumas. our bril- liant achievements and military renowa have called forth the spontaneous ehouts of admiring miltions, It is yerdicss to recount your triumphs, They havo been written by your conquering sword in | to the annals of nations, “and wiil be hendrd down, With exultation, to cur ohildren’s children. Sir, wo Weicome you not as the ebiefiain or civilian, but for that generous and lofty spirit, commanding alike the admira- tion of the peaceful and the humane, aud inepiring your comrades with that unbounded confideno» which taught | them to feel that the day of ba'tle was the day of vic'ory. Any allusion to the thrilling events which have charao- terized your history calls forth the mos® patriotic emo. | tlons, aud we feel proud that such # name must ever | #taod forth in beld relief among the noosiest of freedom's sons—as ope Who in yuushine xnd in storm, stood ready to sserificw himself for the Unio i | which has made us 4 great. pro Again. permit me to repent, that we welcome you moat | cordially. ond hope your short stay among us will be as acceptable to you asit is to us. SPEECH OF GENERAL scoTT. | Gen Scorr replied briefly ae follows = Fellow citizens | of Rochester Standing in Ubis assembled multicude, fam | dispored toa k where Tam Am I, viz.inthecentre of Phi | ladeipbia. or in the centre of New York, the great empori- | um of cemmerce? T am Jost in wouder and amazement at the population ot Rochester. I have loog known the fpot op which I now stend. I knew it many years ago, | before many of you wero born In the year 1413, Imarca | ed from Hantord'’s Landing throngh this place. which was then catied Rocherter, to sackett’s Murbor, There might have been three chimneys on thie spot, now there fs @ | Breet city, filled witha urge population and marked by t Industry and eoterprive, With those things before | me, Tem impeiled to ask. who am I? Whonoe these | cheers, nnd this great gathering’ I reoeive these ag | tokens of your partiality. Iam an old soldier, one who | bas tought for years in your servieo (iannonse ap- | plaure)—endeavoring to do something for you that | Wight be commemorated by posterity, I am dis. pored to say in your hearimg, and before God, that | it L were to die to-night 1 might returm thanks to Gd for what I have done in the cause of my ovun- | try. (Applause ) My countrymen. and in this 1 Jaclude | all, whether born here, or ‘adopted citizens (amd there | fre many euch in this assemblage.) or those intending:to | become citizens I make mo distinction. There sro | Ruupy preecnt, no doubt, who will ditler widely from me | | om poutical subjgets; but I am equally proud of all, no matter to whut patty they may be atisohed. Lam beppy to be «citizen of these United States I am not abroad for tho purpoe ot making political speeches, I am | travelling on public busines, on the usual routes of | travel. and am returning to my place of residenes. Bat it is the happrcat that [ have met this g-neral oxpression, © Well dono, faithful servant’! (Cheers) ‘Thus 1 Teap my reward I had not expected, when T left home, ® gathering of this sort, T would not have attendod Folitical guthering. Thee spontancous mectings | touch my hourt, aod warm it into thankfalnes: | to you all, my fellow citizens, and to God, and my fair follow countrywomen, many of whom I here present. I see beyond the sound of my | voice Will please aecept my thanks for the honor Ubey have done me, and may God Blew them all [neon clusion the General thanked the multivade fur their kinonew, and their reepeot for an old pudiic servant, | fhe gathering in this city was one of the largoat ever geen hore. The city was crowded with poople. andit was & wonder to all where #0 many oovld Lave come from. Hen. South. after the address was eoortd to his quar- at the Beagle Hotel, where he dined Te the evening bonfires were kindled in consptonons parte of the oity.and fireworks wore le: olf on all sides DEPARTURS POR CANANDAIOUA. FO: About eight o'clock. the General left for the onst, MMe will spend the night with Hon Francl« Granger, at Can pooh aud proceed to morrow to Syracuse, whioh place he wii rosol at 32. M1 | State of this glorious Union, for it was my home for | Tarnron, Oct. 14, 1868, ‘The opponents of the Maine Liquor law, in this State, held » mass convention im the City Hall today. About twe hundred persons were present, including speotaters. Joun Lamarer, of Huntingdon, was President, Majer Jos. Cunningham, of Mercer, Vice President, and James ER fd a H i i © contraveation of the nat: the people fully understood its character, they would it to the Inet, The +peater was repea edly cheered, end when he concluded. the report of the Committee on Rerolutions was called for, The committee stated thet their report would be submitted at the cvoning meetng. = promoting: then adjourned ve meet im the evening, at o EVENING SHSSION. ‘The ovening scssion commenced at 7 o'clock. Tho committee introduced a reries of resdutions declaring the Maine Law snti republican and tyramnioal—denying the right of trial by jury—violating the sanotity of pci- vate property by permitting rude officers. at the sugg +s toa of uny ipled scoundrels, to invade the domestic ‘The hall was full. and the Rev, Mr. Beebe, fathor of the } yee who spoke during the afternoem, made aa ud- (O88, Canal Appraiser Robbed—Accident. Avvanr, October 14, 1852. Mr. Canal Appraiser Caiboun, was robbed last evening om board the steamer Isaac Newton, of a valuable gold watoh and otber articles, JD Wasecl. of Wells’s Express, was very seriously im- jured this afternoon, by being thrown from « wagon. The India Rubber Case—Anti-Liquor Law Meeting. Enxston, October 14, 1852. Tho examination of Horace | Day was covatinued be- fore the United States Circuit Court adil 9 o’olock Last night, The Court then. for the comvenience of partios, eajourned to Jorsey (ivy. ‘The Anti Liquor Law mass meeting assembles this af- ternoon at two o'clock. A Clergyman and an Editor Dead. Pincapareuta, Oct 14, 1862. The Rev. Sam'l. B. Wylie. pastor of the First Reformed Presbyterian Church, and Professor of Laogaagos im the University of Pennsylvania, died last night. Bartimone, October 14, 1852. David Schley, editor of the Frederick (Md.) F:raminer, died yesterday. From the South: THE AFPAIK OF THE CRESCENT CITY AT NEW ORLEANS—FROM MEXIVO AND TEXAI—YBLLOW ¥EVER, ETO. Baurmone, Oct. 14, 1852, Three New Oricans mails have been received this morning. The action of the Cubsn authorities towards the ston: ip Crescent City, appears to have ofeated immense in- nation at New Orleans. All the papers are filled with accounts of the matter, and with strong protests. Tao indignation meeting is said to have been the largest ever held in New Orleans. The passengers on board the steamer aleo held an indignation meeting. of which the Hon, John Slidell was chairm: he Mexiean news to the ‘The papers contain details 10th ultimo. ‘The four propositions for the Tehuantepec route were, from the Guanajuato Company, Mr. Sloo. Mr. Garcia, and Don Alesandro Bellagne The goveramont had named ommission to examine the propositions.and draw up contract in accordance with the instructions given by the Minister of Foreign Relatious. ¢ Cardenas troubles still continued, afd a tumult had teken "The Texas dates of tho 34 inst. bring rumors that the | areagain becoming troublesome, ‘Thirty-nine deaths by yellow fever occurred in Charles- ton during the'week ending on tho 10th inst. There wore seven deaths during the twenty-four heurs ending on Monday night. Sale of New Malaga Fruit In Boston. Boston, October 14, 1852, ‘Tho sale of the first ourgo of Malaga fruit received hore, per bark Mary, took place to-day, and brought hh rices. Caeks, blue marked, brought $8 50 $8 69; lack do., $8 a $8 25; boxes, bunch, $2 62; half do., $120 $1 32; quarter do., lo, a 72c. ; boxes in layer $2 60 a $285"; half do, $144. Thore were « number of purchasers from Markets. New Oarraxs, October 14, 1852. Cotton bas advanced another 3c. Strict middling is quoted 9%fe. The sales yesterday and to day were 17.000 bales. New molasses sells at 270. a 28c. Mess pork is duil at $1775. Exchange is declining ; New York 60 oye, 2), discount ; sight, 1'{ diseount. Freight are active; cotton to Liverpool, 1d. Axsany, October 14, 1552. The receipts of produce since our last have beon as fol lows:---Flour, 6,000 bbls.; corn, 2,500 bushels; barley, 16 000 bushels; oate, 17,000 bushels. Flour is duti. aad Teceipts light, there being a detention on the canal at the nine locks ‘Wheat—No sales to report. Oats arc lower: 10 000 bushels told, at 45c_ Corn is ia limited demand; sales of 5.000 bushels, at 9}4c. for mixed Western. Stato barley is in light supply; a lot of 2600 bushels Geneva four-rowed sold at 79},c., and 15,000 bushels Wisconsin at 680., and that figure was freely offered for other lots atloat. Meteorological Observations. BY D1ORSK'S LINE, OFFICE BASEMENT NO 2g WALL &TRERT. Tuvnsvay, Oot. 14, 1852. Burrato, 10 A. M.—Barometer ‘Thermometer 54. Wind northwest. Cold, cloudy morning 9P.M—A dork and rainy evening. Wind southwort, Thermometer 50. Barometer 20 32. Tocurster, 10 A. M.—A cold, unpleasaut morning. Wind north. ’ Thermometer 66. 9 PB. M.—A beautiful evening. Wind west. Ther- mometer 69 Avnors, 19 A, M.—Clear, pleasant morning. Wind southwest. Thermometer 76. 9 P. MosClar and pleasant evening. Light south | wind. Thermometer 58 Sriacuse, 10 A.M—Clear, fine morning, Wind morth- cast. Thermometer 74. 9 P.M.—Plensant evoming, but quite cool. Wind northeast, Thermometer 64. Urea. 10 A. M.—Clear and ploasamt morning Wind east, Thermometer 69. 9'P, M—Ciondy and cool, Wind east. moter 53. Thormo- Armasy. 10 A. M.—Cloudy. Wind nocthwest. Ther- menieter 67. Barometer 20.580 Mercury 72 9 BP. M.—Plearant evening. Wind northwest Ther- momoter 6. Barometer 20 6.0. Brooklyn Democratic Ward Nominations. Inaddition to the nominees mentioned yusterday, the following candidates for aldermen, and other offices, were eelected at the ward meeting. on Wednesday eveaing — SEVENTH WARD. Alderman.—Samvel Grabam. Cominissioner of Excise.—Joln P. Mead. Constable.— William Hyde. FIGHTIL WAKE. Alderman.—Peter Wykolf. Apecesor, ‘ebvion K. Combs. Courtable.—Carman Wilecn, Nr In this ward no nomi: FIRST DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION The Hicst District Democratic Congressional Convention | which assembled at Jamaica. Queens county. on Wedner- day nominated James Maurice, Esq,, for Congress, Drari or AN OLD Resipent.— Romanus Rmer- son, Esq. one of the oldest residents in South Bo-ton, died on Katurday Inst, aged 70 ye Mr Emor-on. it 1869, took up his h Boston, and buiit a house on the «t before Mr. Washtugton, in what is now known as the Lower Village, In this house he continued to reside until his death—a period of 43 — When he tiret lived in South Boston. there were nut about six houses in the place. and he has lived to watch the rapié growth until be had gathered avout him & population of 15,000 souls. In early life Mr. Ewersom waoafirm Baptist About 18 years since, ho suddenly became infidel, and continued so until his death, avow ing to his end that there was no God, no heaven. no hell, and denying the immortality of the soul, He has been for some me the main supporter of the Infidels in this city, His dying request was that no clergyman should | officiate at bis funeral but that an addross. written by himself, avowing his prinoiples, should be road, This ro- Quest is nol to be ecmpl with, but be was buried yeu. terday afternoon from the Hawes plice church —Desion Times, Oct, 14. Stock Sales. Provaperrmra, Oot. 1.—(Reported by Koon & Taylor. Pourd.—$5,50 United Staton 6, "61, © eB 11535 Be, 9636; 5,000 do, 9b, 95565" 10K do, 055—5 000 Monnaylvania Conpon 5's, ‘77, 104: it 255 1,109 Wile 10 oa) vill 1,90 Penney) vanis 5,000 do, Bown, % 0, Ufa; 16 do, 1 146; 100 Sohuyleill Norristown Raifron road, #; 100 Long Ie , ( Ban 70 Girard Bank, oneh, 14; 2 Band of Penn: nia, 119; 8 Mechanica’ Bank, 51%; 16 Farmors’ and Mi ioe’ Bank. 74. Between Hoards.— $582 99 La! 7 high 6's, 25; 0 Schnyikill Navigation Protvrred, 274; 2 Union Canal, eiyin. 1634; 20 Long Island Railroad, cown, 19%; 450A, owsly, 85: 100 do, bi $40) Ponney\vanie W& Morris Canal, 1634." Becond Bourd.— 9634; 6,000 ANoghany Conoty Kail 0 Reading Railrond Mortgare 6's, 44. 9M: 70, bole, é Pr oburg Railroad, 5 ' Bank ), BO stlon, cred, awn, 2 Naviention Prats ket dull, Married, On Tuexlay, Ootober 12, by the Hey, AD. Uitlette, M! Hinton Hoxien to Miss Aveiia Sinwis, all of Ni York On Thursday, October 14 by the Kev. Dr. Hutto the Dutch Keformed Church, Washington’ qua Berosscr, La Bau. Beq , to Many Avior, daughter of Cor. derbilt, Req. sday morning, October 13 Obureh, Klobmond. 8. 1, by th . Corwen to8 Roruy Jonsson, ¢ ron Beq . all of aten Island At Lieutenant Hayman's Quarters Arkonras. August 190 by Cn Guenvon Crari. Acting Adju oovy” Teh of Mou at Al, Antrows fiev Dr, Moore, Ovwaw hier of Joan Soha, Choctaw Nation. plain Corley, 24 Lie ab @ut Teh infwtry UB A, ) to Mies Marvece d. Ripe | Ta At Brooklym on Thuredey Gray 4 October 14 Mary, D. and daughter of tho tat Judge Hitobevek of Now Haven Coma.. aged 24 your ‘The relatives and ocqasimtunces are iavited to ber funeral from her late residence. No 169 Henry streot, Brooblyn, this aftermoom, at one o'clook, wi shout further notice. At Rahway, N. J., on Wednes’ay, Ontober 13, Faxnr, wife of Josepha T Moore in the 66th year of her age. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Comotory for intermeat. On the 28th of July. of dysentery, on board the steam- or Unicorn, on the pacsoge from Pamame to San francisco, Wrist A. Francrs, ged 49. On Weduesday, Ootobrr 13. Wa B. Foren, formerly of Marenobusetts, in tho 46th year of his age, of disease of 4 8 the lungs. His friends d relatives are requested to attend bis fu- neral. this aflernoon, at three o'clock, from No.1 Avo- mue o. Providence ‘natern papers please o ed MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ucean Stoamers. AKKS, LEAVES Arotio, PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBKE 14, 1662, Cleared, Ship Progross, Chaso, Mobile, Nesmith & Sons, Ship Waban, Day, New Orlea Ship Marathon, Tyler, New Orle: Bark Grafton, Dodge, Sumatra, is Bark America, Gethon, Tricste via Baltimore, Poppe & Brig Cavopu G rem), Buschman, London, Poppe & C Brig Virginia, Buchor, Quebec, master. Brig Noander (Br), Davison, Shediac, NB, J 8 Whitney Co. Brig Linden, Rowe, Mobile, Sturges, Clearman & Co. Brig Susannah, Peterson, Aloxandria, J MoDonnoll. SchrHoinrich (Brom), Kohue, Antworp, Poppo & Uo. Sohr Wild Pigeon (now), Sisson, San Juan, A W Welden, Schr J B Brown, Brown, Bermuda, Thompson & Huntor. Sohr Lynufiold (Br), Bogort, St John, NB, P 1 Nevius & 8. [io En Avant (Br), Dunbar, Windsor, N3,J S Whitney 0. Schr Alaric, Craig, Wilmington, Dolnor & Potter. Schr Sophy Collins, Hamon, Plymouth, &o, Bateman & Rudderow. Schr § E Bacher, Davis, Norfolk, Sturg: Schr Asa Eldridge, Rowland, Philadelp! Clearman & Co. IW Mobos. Arrived, Stoamship Roanoke, Parrish, Norfolk, &e, with mdse and ra, to Ludiam & Plon ‘passe! Ship Wa D Scwall (of Bath Epo a with mdse and passengers, to Coolidge & Osgood, ‘Oct 13, I AM, off Pantucket, lon 74, saw ship St George, henco for Liverpool. Ship John W White (of Boston), McNear, St Jago (Cuba’ 14 days, with sugar, &e, to master. Ship Jas W Fannin, Norris, Galveston, Sept 22, with mdse, tog H Brower & Co. ig Abner Taylor, Saunders, Turks Islands via Holme Hole, with ralt, to order. Brig Superior (Br), Fuineaux, St Johns, NF, 13 dsys, with oil aud 22 paseongers, to order. Brig Albion, Cooper Landérkin, Doboy Island, 7 days, with lumber, to S H Rokenbaugh. pbtig Champion, Davis, Baltimore, § days, with Lumber, for oston, Brig Honry Lancens, Gould, Machias, 5 sys, with Laths, to ipson, Mayhew & Co. CF Brig Monto Christo, W ase, Millbridge, Sdays, with Iaths, to Simpson, Mayhew & Co. Schr Abbott Devereaxx (of Boston), Sulliv: Sept I, Gibraltar Sopt 13, with fruit, to Thos St pores in mall, Liverpool, 23 d: Si or & Co. 39 40, lon 29, eaw a whaling bark (clipper) steore SW, showing a sirnal, blue centro, with red border aud ite letters, G Reed, or something like stl 36 50, preeed a bark steering ESK, painted Ik streaks, with ports black met heads and sp: ared signal, with the letters G T in the cent by lon 68 10, spoko Br brig Independent, of ¥ atti, from Curacoa for Portsmouth—supplied her with iD, provisions egg og (Br), Bovey, Nenia (Spain), 43 days, with wine, raising, &0, to Ghamberiain & Rovinson. Schr J Darling (of Brockhaven), Whoolor, Malsza, SI days, with fruit, to Aguiro & Galway, Sobr Ozark, Lord, duckscnville, 8 dsys, with lumbor, to Massey & Ambler. Sehr Julis & Nancy, Littleton, Newborn, NC, 7 days, with naval stores. 7 “i "sehr Pawling, lllton, Newborn, NC, 8 daze, with naval stires. pele Wm K Genn, Nye, Philadelphia, $ days, for New jodford, Sehr Beauty, Chambers, Fiilledelphie, Sdaye. phe Village’ Bello, Whitmore, Now ilevon, 2 days, for irginia. Schr Minorva, Jones, New Ifaven, 1 day, for Albany. Sehr Grace Caroline, Kelscy. New Haven, Ldsy,for Albany. hia, Bartlett, Rondous 2 days, for Boston. Schr Froderio Nall, J ortisnd, 2days. Schr Elizabeth, franc’ Rehr Lawrence, Johnson, F Sobr Volta, Tuttle, F: Sehr Martha Mari: Sobre Cornelis, Faulkner, Boston, # days. Schr Homer, Parker, Boston, 2 days. ‘Allen, Boston, 4 days. lette, Hall, orth, 5 daze. nang, Gilpatrick, Saco, Me, via New Haven, 6 dsyy. 1 Georg & Mary, Hall, Elleworth, 6 deye, Jano, Torrey, Cal: att 0 d Sehr Julian, Suow, Ro d, 6 dave, =. Nowrn shal, Kondall, Kockland, 6 days, Zephyr, Berry, Rockland, 5 day Stonmer Kennebec, Clark, Philadelphis, 2 hours Sloop Essox, Cummings, Fall Kiver, 2 daya. Rerurnen—Br brig Calder, hence for Liverpool, 9th inet, with a cargo of grain, when two days ont, was thrown on her beam ends, which caused hor to spring aleak, and retera to Fopals dansoges. ys Below, Topeail eohr Minnin, Wind NE, Mey inat, Montank beaxii Boston, snd May Qu with rein, boat Washington, No 4, reports speaking 12th i miles, clipper barks Trimty, for nm, from Richmond, fur de. [Per Sreamanir Avenioa, at Boston.! Axarnunam, Sept 2—Sld Beroatd Hertog Van Saxe Veiner, Uanewinkel, San Francisco. s Bewskum ay pt 2s—Arr Washington («), F 5 h, Iphannes Vou Tritzea, Baltitaor i oaton, NYork. Briston, Sept 2 Boxnravx, Sept —sld from Ban Francisco. 3 Std from Koyaa 224, Elizabeth, NOrleans. Lég, Gon Berry, Bey State, Urine for NOsloans; Jane B Wil Lord. Mary and Evelyn, for NYork; Aun € T'ratt, and Crocus, ¢ elphia; Mavoppa, for do and Charleston; Ameriqu Croix du $vd-'and Amerika, for San Francisco. >, Oot I—Lag, Buvoy, and Tay, for N York, Competi- tor, for Hoston; St Lawroxse, for San Pranctya 0, opt 8—Sld Arelimedes, Mitchell, and Anua Borvom, about Sopt 80—Sld Fanny, Thomae, Sea enn- pt Arr Zopiro, Te Sept —Of, duno, Haske, from Bremen for i Helen, from NOrieavs for Bromen. Sopt 20—Arr’ Rionard Mores, Porry, NYork, snd don ‘ith, Ty phoou, Salter, Calcutta, and ‘dork, do do; Fabny, Kenacdy, Barsiett. L aod emopolite, Forayth, and Etfo don for Sun Franoleoo. and anchored; TJ Rogor, for Cardit and NYork, do; Malabar, Urvaker, do for News port and NYork, do. Alert, Bartiott, do for N York, do. Eisinon®, S6)t26—eld Holore & Heuriette, Elborield, from Baltimore for St Petersburg. FALwov7n, Sept 2—Paseed by, Morwede, Van Dricatrem, from Baltimore tur Amsterdam. Arr Sith, Bondaras, Parrote Storrs Leone. Girneirar, Sept is—Arr Ardonnes, Lambert, Malaga, and cld for NOrlowusy Syrs, Higgins, Leshorn, ant cid for NYork; Croton, Houdierte, Ivien, aud old for do, Cid 188k, Peytons, Slater, 5 York. Gnavisnsty Rept 2-Sld Alert, Bartlett, NYork (e09 Deal}. Hannung, Sept 25—Arr Elbe. Heydtmana, NYork. Hayne, sepeas—Sid Globe, Beror, Orleans; 2Vsn, Hole vetia, Mainb, NYork. Ldg Julos Covar, and Maise, for San Francisoo: Inca, Co- rintte de r Aron- mm, Annawan, Annapolis. Forriere, and X, for leans; Jinius, Ovando, Howard, Leonidas, Admiral, Samuel M Fox, and Tennessee, for N York. 7, Neve 20--Bld Fiaiand, Jobuson, and Bosoot, jaltimore. Tone o¥ Wrerce, Sept 2¢—Art off, Philsdolphis, Halman, from Bremen for PhiladeIphiay Albert, Keionl, from Balti« t S—Are Manhattan, NYork. Haghos, M A Phelps, hington, cland, New b, Windaor Castle, Bumberston, Williams, Boston; de Francisco; Princows Alice, Waterdur r+, Apalachiov los empater, Gavkin, Sax + dO. Cld ont Beh, Inca, Wyloy, Beltimoro; America, Smith, Acapuloo; Jenny Lind, Blackie, Charlee Joveph Portor, Ai Robiuson, Bowton; fy Cashmere, Wobb, San Prancis eg York, 0 Union, Chase, and Rochamboau, Hal- lowell, N York; Spoed, Grundell. Staten Island, Tg Oct 2, Windsor Castle, for Apalachicola; Luoy, for Mobily Chale Humborston, Clara Wheeler, Western Stur, And Pharsalia, for Boston; Lydin, Switeetiand, Carnstio, Biskby, and Gipay, for Charleston: ' Win & Blizaboth Floot wood Evustor, Uriel, Belloarrig, dneen, James axon, York Windermero, Wright, and Magistrate’ for NOrlosuss J C Chor tnd Shenandoah, for Philadetphis; Quoon of the Wert, Avetralia, Brewer, Middleeex, Columbia. Houghton. Emma Ficlds Chay Holmes. Heary 0 A Vhelps, Shoridaa, Cetestisl, F F Carviine (n), for NYorb; Comineros, topubiioa dy Gua Thos Loe, Petrel, Candace, Princoss Alice, and Seringaps. tera, for San Franetevo; United Xingtom, John de olf, Alor lyen, sud Georgia, for Savannah, Lonpom, Sept 2—Ent inwards, Charlotte, Laborde, Ma- n il si bam, Wodge, Newport and Aloxandria; M nei one 2th, Wo iy 1 American Be NYork, NOrlenne; Arse! etd tov Devorahirs, for N Ldg Qee 2, Cot Janore, nod taale, Pri Albert, yer ‘War.borough, Emily, Rachel, wud Willing, for Sen Prancison. Marauiniea, Sept Art Stamboul, Kingman Boston. Leg, Keuawhs, tor hws ett Jonton; Manenc nd Joh (nr- rier, Tor NOrleana; Bally, for Philedalphis: Mehomot Ait, for San Prancisee; Conteo Amerion, for do via Vsiparalso. Maracn, Sopt 19—Arr Boston, Crowell, Boston. « uopk i2—arr Tonia, King, Boston; 1th, Panchits, Fane, SY ork sot o—Are United Btotor, Chieam, London ba tee Sept 28-Hareod by, 84 Potersburss Lov’ ret¢, from London for DOrlonn ' Pontrann Septa7—~Arr off, Norms, Hortsman, from N dei tor liremen: ern er erepe 20—Cld Wild Irish Girt, Ohrlstio, Mavane pe 22—Arr Phovnix, Clason, NOrlonna. Ave off, Jason. from NVork for Brome ny; from do f Bu and Cf ir contecy ween ees i. Kentacky, NOrloans; barks a Bay Aug (with pat ot Chante ‘Aree, Getansd, Telaieyy ihrer ing Desmarks NOrkesss. Herald ‘Oot 12. Arrived—u 5 Walker, Bi sober Bag ‘Gardver, NB rs “a kelned « eapply 0 seatae a ale or ste dena By last bound ovec the Shonis.-” 1 e Veeesseepectos ith—Arr sche Yarborough, Rusten, Fall River for Ni tucket Shoals, fishing. Sldechr Bay State, eles In port, U § eteamer Walker, bound hence, Arrived—Brige Genoral Worth Radclity Portiands, ived—Brige Gener » Radclif, Po 3 Ichden Hichmends Bineling, Staples, N Lcétod; Shamareske Smith, Portland; sobrs Mt Vernon, Matthows, B Se phis Godfrey, Williams, NYork; "Tnvoteo, Glo i; Thow Potter, Sherrell. Laer ai jnmond; Ponohsoot, Whitaker, Fork. | (Br) Ilingsworth, St John, NBS nd Bme- Bark Chance beige S small, Lreadwell, Salem; Nora, Jord line Staplos, Boston; schrs Mt Vernon, ‘TNoumsab, Alerand-r, Williamsburg: Vieginin, Heals, Weymouth, omad Volver, shérrell il Providence; Glover, Greenport; Sophia Godfre, eteamer Penobscot, Whitaker. NY ork, with part of in May last, on her way from ton, in distress, and was eubsequenily conde: Bi Wire Croup, from Bi ed by a despateh from Wilming that port 13th inet, in distress hi Bark Burwnam, at Psnams Sept 22, from San Pransisoe, on the 6th ult, when off Acapulco, cacountored eo vere gale. ¥ hich stripped the vessel of almost everybh(ag im the #. &O tho first part af the gale is ond to hi ly thoowh: ut one hour, ai the clowent od into a perfect oxlm: after & short im- tervel the ge G blowng with the most terrifle fureo every moment @ this peried, the vessel was kept upon her beam ends al the w: ole time, and eo violoutly dint tt blow, thas is was im possible for = man gto stand on deck; at length by outbing away the masts, and lichtentrg hor as much as poastble, ehe was righted, and by rizging jury was ensbled to reseh Ania: wae bound to Valparaiso: no lives were The in etater he hay nover before knowa such 8 gi uring fering life of 20 yours, Bark WeiGa—One sixteenth of bark Wolge, of Pairs ven, and apnurtonances@ps che arrived f Buction at NBedford 12h iust, at the rate af Stigu. Bare Kouneson, before reported to havo takon fire at Sa- Yannah trom the burning of a steam oa mill, hed om beard 80,000 *eet of ls mbor, and on dock 70 bales eutton, ter, with the rig pg and spars or the brig, was di but the hull was unburt. The cotton belonged to W Gurmany & Co. and was insured. Tho brig was partly Inwured, “Sho had been lets aground near the mill by the 10. Brie Nicer, at Gloucester, from Surinam, had o hues- cane 3 th ult, Lat 3249, lon 66 20, lost sails, spars, bulwarks, &o, and eprong sicax. Scur Cuas A Grerere, from Savannah, which was spe kon (th inst, with loca of head of foremast and ceow siek, arrived xt Philadelphia Lith inet. Sreaxvkr Sea Bian, at San Francisco 2d ult, brought Capt Kittredge, officers, avd balance of the orew of stenm- ship Pioneer; tho stip is badly Logged, and will be a total love; no expectations aro entertained of saving hec ma- chivery. Pant of the crew of sohr C S Colby, of Glouceater, betece reported wrecked at Casoumpoque, arrived home. Hee mackerel sud most of her materials wero saved. The bar lance of vutits, consisting of barrots, salt, storee, &o, wore at. Notice to Mariners. The Gloucester Telograph stutoa that the buoy on the Gove Lodge, in that harbor, has boen gono since 1Z¢h ult. Whalemen. Cld at Now Bodford 12th, erips Copia, Newell, NPactile Oovan; Niger, Jarnegan, Paoiio Qvean; bark Valparaion, Tilton, de.’ Sia stip Copia. ‘ $id from Nantuckot 12th, sohr Hamilton MeGuire, Shoals, At Guem May 20 (by letter), Massachusotts, Bonnett, NB, 100 sp. Bid from Callao Sept 1, American, Luce, ene acruiss. Hearé from Aug 9, no lat, &e (by letter), Andrews, Mye, 6 whales this season. ugh onrelosencen, in yesterday's paper, the following ¢ holonging to Provincesow ‘Arr at San Francieco Sth, ship Eliz Adams, Smith, XB, from Kadink, NW Const, 15 mos out, with 1,400 bbls wh, 15,000 Ibs boa; sold 130’ bbls sperm on the outward pas- nk 60) bbls this songon. Cla Sept 1, Dark p Alias Emma Pee ‘luo, ha Wm T Wheaton. Green, for & cruise; 9h, aleo, Adume, Smith, do; and sid 0th. Sld 9¢b, schr Ker, Pacific Occan. Spoken. Ship Arcole, from NYork (Aug 7) for San Francisee, Ot 9 lat 5 8, lon 32, Ship Maris. from NYork for Rio Janeiro. Oct 8, lat 68 4%, lon 6s ci: eae bark Hanah Thornton, N Yeek for San I'rancise rama ee Ports. Avx Caves, Sept 22—arr brig Adch, Simpson. for Bestom 4 days: echre’ Independence. Hadley, tor’ do 8; Howards Wood, do 6, Fanny Maria (Bi), Hoyt, for do 4. 4 rh iny Oct 2—Brig Zephyr eet Whipple, trom Jacksonville, disg, for Tabacco; others a before. pebeaMva, Bort Z1—Cld brig Yankeo, Wallace, Tarte elande. 21—Sld bark Trenton, Johnson, Chincha supposed for U States. Pe ord, from Panama for by July 41, ghip Sta: Wound, Beha, from § reer itesd a ) for Canton; Soa Serpent, How! fra 0 (auly 17) ter do. Tatirax, Oct d—Arr sche Indus, Martin, NYork. OM Oth, solrs Medway, lorter. Philadolphis, 104 ALSKILLES, Sept 44—Bark Koman, Hamilton, for Bostes f Ficrov, Sept %—Arr schrs Jacob Longfellow, Ye Wareham (and clatth iuee. for Philadelphia). “oud ‘aoa brig Umpire, Hill, Philadelphia; 2d inst, bark Sophia, Free man. oo. LL, Sept 2—Ship Herculean, Greew, for NYerk, lag. | 148, nrscan, Sept 10—Bark Cubs, Power, for Glouocater 8 wooks, not days. Sr Jaco, ant Sept 9—Tark Lucy & Maria, of and Cor Bow. ten une; btig Elisabeth, of Nori Yarmouth, for Boston t or 12 days. SuKprac, Oot S—Arr bark Princens, Lovett, NYork. Sr Jonx, NB, Oct 10--Arr ship Hope Goodwin, Parrees, NYork: bark Sirah, Cook, do. Cli sth, ship. anteia, Rea, Liverpool; sth,’ bark Rilby, Crowell, Lond Winpsox, NS, Oct 7— Arr brix Rowalic, Holmes, NYork. Home Poru. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 12—Acr ebip Goo A Hoploy, Perse, | Liver ‘schrs Statosman, Wicks’ Noch; Greomeay, Kirt by, NW Sid 12th, JE & € L Cramaer, NYork hips Carolus, Lucas, Manila Moy vett, NOrioans; tacks Rrancis, Hig- Mary, Wheldon, Malaga Sept Ly Pear arloston; J H Duvall, Taylor; Aj organs, Keynolds, snd Loveland, do vis Salem. Buk, Philadelphia. brigé Fostor, Dunning, Charleston; Sumner, Wilmington, NC; Canton, Croweil; Means; Galera, Richardson; EO Holt, Coggia LOC Ly Wass; Gen Boy Coster; Brasilian, |. Gilpatrick; Bonaparte, Wm M Groton, Goyer; Julia Aun, Cor ud Sorth Amorioa, Foster, Philadel ndout; actirs Sarah K Low! Alvarado, Tiltom, and Bray: ava, 11 Wihieter, row F Bstawin, Mo ridge, Aux Cayos, 2 nw a NC Ellis, Washington, N crver, and Alvarado, Lameas: ter, Norfolk; Rainbow, Rich, Richmond; L A Niekereea, Phinney, Alexandria; Feirtield, Norris, sud Sherman, Fredericksburg; Julict, Baxtor; 1a adi; Wrosth, Wasa; Canary. Farnsworth; Wille A Ticrell, Bell; Entorpriso, ‘Gordo: and Mcsca Brown, Baker, Phi Goo & Emily, Nickerson, cistm, Bunce; 8A A Lovell, ‘snd ' John, ; Com Kearney, Signal for s » Now York. brig. "Are yeaterdi George F Williams, Colina Savannah. “Cla f_Canade (Br) Lane, Ldver pool vis Helifax; ship Clare A kood, St Joba. NR vad for Bristol, E; ste; Robert, Beauchamp, dou; E Churobill, Hichborn, wil ington, NC; brigs Keoka, Carver, Metanrts; B Young, Wooster, Georgetown, SC; Myra, Hal), Vhiladolphia; ovhra Haryset, Wittisms, Woe mington, Inabella, ‘Arbeoam NY pho following started an sSbipé Dauntiese, ons itch; Larks Compose, Coin Gilmore; Studlov, for Philsdolphiag H Consine for————; sohr Eben Atkins. gZRISTOL, Oot 2—Are toe North Pscitio, Howitt, Phite- OR, Oot 1—Cld ache Bi Margarot, Cardenas, BATH, Oct 9-Cld Attakapas, Wait, Frankl DIG —Arr vchre florida, Dickenson, and Louisa, Iphie. FA th nr Matthew © Darfea, Al s) re Wandopaeso, tddy, Geor; Meaiator, Read, NYork; Gov Motumaa, Works, olphine GLOUCESTER, Oct 9~Artcohr EM Horrick, Rockland for NYork: luth, achre Holon Mar (Br), Windsor for NYerk; Honover, Philadelphe for Portland. HeLMPs's HOLE, Oct 1—Are brig Abnor Taylor, Saam- dors, Torke Telands for Bangor or N York. LUBEC, Oct l—Are pohre Evthor Htiza, Munt, NYoek, Floronse, Hophing, Charlosson; 6th, ochre Mary M Case, Wilson, NYork; Sth, Bother Eliza, unt, do. MACHIASPORT, Oct 7—Are Cameo, doinson, Rondout 81d bth, brige Molisva Ang, Sowyer, NYork; Juan J de Cag ff ena, Foster, Whiting, to fos tor do; eches Preate, Im geile. NYork. In port 10th web wind. brig Mechanic, Beg- aut, for N York: h, for de. NEW BEDEO. Norfolk vit 13th ae lay. N * Albany. 31d 00} ork. NANTUCKET, Oct ld~arr sone Sarah Jane, N York; sloop Trivmph, do. NEWBURYPORT, Oot Il—Are sobre Teebella Plomes, agucr 20 days, in'ballast; 18to, Com Tuckor, Cox, Philae Sid 12th, brie Rosnoke, Lord, Rondout; sohr Am in conde, Linooln, I’hiladetphia, Ashland, Biro, NYorty I Stor NORFOLK. Oot 10—Arr so A West, Phillips Providenos; Paragon, Baker, Bo NBudford; Lith, ship Hem Hog, Matthows, Kea), NVork t ae PORT, Oot 13~Arr fehe Only Son, Noble, NYork or Bath PHILADELPHIA, Oct 135, PM—Arr echt Bonj Brows, Re- 078. NL onder PORTLAN D. Oct 13—Arr bark RM Knieht, Hart, Marte? Ziet ult: brige Oneoo, Sto 2, Baltimore: Hanover, Yeek, Philadelph{s, | Cld bri¢ Portland, Sadord, Cardenas; sear LS Pond. Dougias, NYork. PROVIDENCE, Oct 12-—Arr sere Roaton, Corson, and Sami Castner, Cullen, Philsd nia; Mary & Susan, Marble, Albany; Nichols Hazcerd, Burdick, Rand: Seneon, Brown, do oops W d Blackstone, Smith. Albany; Fully, Torry, Rondonts Syl Dewey, Port Ewan; Pearl So ith NYork. Cld bark K Bam ney, Cather, Wilmington, NC, Sid schra Denmark, M'Cobb Gtomae River; sloop Fashion Blydoubargh, N York. RICHMOND, Oot [2—Std sohr Avias, N Yor! SALEM, Oot'l2-Sid bark Faw Koppisclt, Upton, Buenos AREWAM, Oct 7—Are sohe Galota, Norte Slo sth, barit Paoifio, Sawyer, Philadel hs vehee Ales ipa Reoves’ nad Start, 46; Iithy brig Montilla, doy ander Perry, NYork, re Arrived. Nonvorx, &o—Stoamship Roanoke—8 C Pater, JN King, © Gordon, G Eickoph, W It Robortron, W Bu Here well, HL b wyary A Oslingen, W Ropanul, J Lite. 5B Knight ond Ini i Crow, J Lives, Bt ty, W Gennet aud Indy, Mareban, Lb Coburn, G A Hondiey, JG Ordnor, JP Smith, AP Johneon, Mra ll Smith, Mra J Mecris end old, Mew Whitlook, Mrw 8 Emerson, Mra U Holf and threo childres, Gli snd two oLiléron, F W Elowsante—32 im the A ip Jas W Pacnln~—Jsabolls Sturgess, Jule Konrnee—4 in the eteorago. my Canadas from cod P Rogors UNaheE onth of eaueet oth, of % mek 2. odale, NYorks hoad » three ol h Army: De itivobio sud frond HM Jnokeso peon, Dublin, ip Wild Pigson—Rov B@ Caroline and Re ee ean Witness es poot—fhtp Lady Frenklir—Capt Nicholas Pike, 0 BK Consnl to Portugal, tady by ‘idven and servant: Aas Padloy and Inay, @ Miller, J Danisp, Miss Outvon——A09 tm 10 LOOT NES. e ray EW D Abhi Viloox ane Indy, Me Clritton ady. m. ets wassold a - ft